A useful credential record identifies the physician, the issuing organization, the specialty and the dates that apply. Membership badges and older certificates should not be used as substitutes for current verification.
The physician’s full name
The name on the certification records reviewed for this page is Héctor Joaquín Pérez Corzo. Shorter forms, including Dr. Héctor Pérez and Héctor Pérez Corzo, appear on his practice pages and published work. Use the full name when requesting credential verification.
Documented certification periods
The certificate copies in Renew’s records document the following historical periods:
| Specialty | Issuing body on certificate | Documented validity |
|---|---|---|
| General surgery | Consejo Mexicano de Cirugía General, A.C. | June 1, 2021–June 1, 2026 |
| Bariatric surgery | Consejo Mexicano de Cirugía General, A.C. | June 21, 2021–June 21, 2026 |
These dates describe the copies reviewed. They do not establish certification status after the stated period. Ask Renew for the current certificate and verify its validity with the issuing body for your planned procedure date. The public credential collection provides additional professional records.
Four different questions to ask
- Medical qualification: What degree and professional registration identify the physician?
- Specialty certification: Which organization issued it, for what specialty and for which period?
- Hospital authorization: Is the surgeon authorized to perform the proposed procedure at the assigned facility?
- Procedure experience: What experience and follow-up data are available for this particular operation, including revisions?
A professional-society membership describes participation in that organization. A congress certificate describes an educational activity. Neither should be presented as a separate medical license or as proof of a particular complication rate.
Records that help you assess a revision
Along with the surgeon’s credentials, ask for the exact procedure name, the hospital, the plan for managing complications and the follow-up arrangements after returning home. A high overall procedure count would not tell you how many patients had your particular anatomy or revision.
Explore the biography, documented academic work and hospital information. To request current documents and discuss next steps, contact Renew’s coordination team.